davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-16

Advance one hundred cents and
read the Cyclone one year.
Machine oil and twine at Lewis.
Get there Ell! Get where? Go to
Samples for groceries.
q. T. Fletcher and wife have gone to
Millbrook on business.
Machine oils cheap at CrowleyS,
The graders on the L. ?. are with
in two miles Of Plainyille.
For window glass and putty. call on
SOverns s Hays.
Mrs. Hawkins is over at Plainyille
visiting friends and relatives.
Just received at Young & Crayen's
new invoice Of goods.
Don't forget the dance Saturday
evening como and bring your ladies.
L. = 'In14 1'Oio "il0'n !"
"'" wei Aoo.'" 'n" I" soo" iel''iA
0~-' F'-
Hats! HatsII stiff hats, cowboy
hats evorv corce;voh,o s+,r1o ~ h.tS
- C..au.'--,.
en- p.
S.1,..N, -, -,
49,.
or
'l- - - : - : 10y ..'-@' 80 'N'
'0 % O-5 -'-S 80 - a. -
A. j. Loyelady paid $4,000 for
'en ne"o u 7'ec[S 'n'S wees al 'hree
anu 1'"l Gals "t"'
Crowley has the best stock of canned
Sooo0 IL 'o"H
For best prices on lumber see the
Saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
Crowley has lust received q large
INV - 'nclU0 A I'p 'T0 '
'"0o' "AAOA ~ "'-' 'A' OD''F ava
'"'N'
When you trade at Crowley's, you
bet you will get q square deal.
A Republican got shot in Hill Oily,
at the Great Western Hardware BIB
Eor 20 cents.
We notice that D. n. Whipple is a
candidate fol Treasurer in Gettysburg
Township. He is q first class hyp-
ocrlte anu not worthy OF tne once.
Get there Eli Get where? To the
Great Western Hardware store in Hill
Citv and oet your Hardware
m, ,.
~ = ".' - Wv "0" '0D00A ~ -" -. 10
nv" ny ''uu ~, i1oin Oh Apl'0'I' ''iI0 w
~ ~ VIZ '.' 'O ~
we nave nau the loiio"lhS enter
'"'nmen'S III NicooemuS 'iiiS "eeA'
y pro'racteo lneetlng' ProUacVeu les
CiVai' ano proVrac1eo dance " nat
"e'ern '0"n can say as mucn'
Il. S. Henrie has succeeded in sell
ing his stock of goods, and will retire
from mercantile BUSINESS ano VIII re-
turn TO the ministry WORK. 1t APP
! pears that the harvest IS great and
the lAborers and few.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-16


about 10 men, / large majority of
whom we've Inhabitants of NIlbroo4
members &uG hanQers-o1 - the Ring.
gathered It tie scI0o.Aousc. Tie
surroundings were 4Uincntly ltting
an1 embie4~tc q the tadiug curtunes
Of the hing that 50 long has cursed
this county, The building WAS with
out roof racked and ready to fall,
the plastering dropping from The walls
and disorder and ruin everywhere.
The meeting was called to order by a
man who at the primaries was re-
pudiatcd by his own township by a
vote Of nearly two to one. II. d.
White, Of Millbrook, nominated Or.
Fuller Of Mi!lbrook, for chairman.
/. '. Flynn a HedagogUc who will teach
Mil:brOOk school this winter was nom
mated for secretary. j. H. Mullaney,
Of MillbroOk, B. B. Z. Graves, of Mill
brook and James Gordon, of Mill
brook, were appointed committee on
resolutions. While they were at work
| the DIillbroOk men went out into the
corridors, where Ilarwi predominatel
and fixed up the slate II. D. White.
Of MlllbroOk moved to nominate BY
| acclamation J. Fl, Mullaney, of Mill
| brook moved to nominate in the order
We Iatne the candidates. Jsmes Ger
| don, of Miilbrook, nominated for
Treasurer John Hartman, J. II. Mul-
| laney, OF Mllbreok. nominated for
| Clerk, Robt. Richmond, Alvin law
was nominated for Register but declin-
ed. II. D. White, of Mlllbrook, nom
mated for Sheriff, James Thompson
Wonder, of Miilbrook. nominated
Surveyor A J Mowrey. J. H. MuI.aney.
| of Miilhtook, nominated for Coroacr
j. II. Fuller.
J. B. watch was nominated for Reg
lister but declined Alrin kaw was
again again nominated but declined
saying Il worked long and hard for
another mar and he is nominated 3"
rs. G. Meacitcml however 81 D..
White, CT Nillbrook. En,lly tempted
him and prevailed over him
James Gordon,o OF Nillbrook. nom
mated fo7' commissioner en- the Isl
District. T. j. Brown. nifbrook mes
run the thing, MilTooG mcn did tlN
nominating, Nt,lbreck z1eR ~ere the
officers, and A}iIbrook men prepared
the resolutions which Commenced thus
We the Republicans liberalism eCUn
ty Better hare said We, che Mill
brook ring The whole proceeding
was farce hom beginiE2 10 end
The tFZEe has gone b. when 4 lew men
composing q town ring car run this
county We have given up too much
space to this parody bet re have sta
ted nothing hut tine facts.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-16

e Nicodemus continues to boom:
new residences ana new business
houses are gradually being built and
new citizens are gradually coming IN
and bringing more money into the
vicinity. Trouths. cyclones hail
storms and the many other imped-
iments of similar nature, fills 70 re
tard the progress in the least OF This
we'll located, and enterptislrg town.
The Republican county convention
met a. the court house Thursday 20
nominate q county ticket. After the
temporary organization part Of the
delegates were dissatisfied because
they we're not seated, and withdrew,
the regular convention nominated
straight ticket. The other faction also
nom mated . ticket, we are unable n
this time to give the nominees Of the
boilers ticket, will say something a
bout the candidates next week
.Frarmor*,l Star
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-16
Music furnished by,
j. c. Howery and others.

Jack. Stewart is net connected with
this paper in any way. He has not
had charge Of this paper during the
two weeks or two months, has never
written line for It and has not even
set up a stick of type for it; the state
ment Of the Millbrook organ IS m
true in every particular az Gsuaa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

ZIONIST claims II is necessary, and more
than that, that In many instances 1t Is not
high enough, Tell us why still higher
tariff is necessary now than then, unless II
be 10 guard against an Invasion of still
cheaper goods now than then? That, Is II
goods do not cheaper faster under cOmpar
alive free trade than protection, why Is 1t
necessary 10 increase the tariff to keep
them out Of our protected markets.
When twenty per cent. tariff protects
the manufacturer II Is proof that his pro
duct cannot he made under free trade for
twenty per cent less. When 1t does not
protect him IL IL proof that It can. when
a tariff of forty. five per cent Is necessary to
protect him II Is proof that the goods man
featured by him can be made under free
trade for at least forty per cent less, You
say, Mr.. Protectionist, that this forty-tve
per cent IL absolutely necessary 10 YOU;
tell US then If that be So, how protection
cheapens product That goods cheaper
under protection is no proof that protection
cheapens them. When they cheaper much
faster under free trade than under prOteC-
ton, is 1t not conclusive proof that pro'ec'
ton clogs and re,ards the cheapening pro
cess rather than hastens it? Look around
Won" Mr., Protectionist, and tell Us how 1t
Is possible that protection has cheapened,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

occupying the offices now occupied ny
Dupcas g. O'ODnnor and those occupied by
Esouire Calvin. Messrs Duncan, Gilbert
and Eckels will remain In this city, and
Mesrs O'Connor and V, j. Duncan In La
Sale. In every respect the firm is strong
one-one of the ablest in the state OF IN
nojs All the members Of 1t are well and
favorably known TO the people OF this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

John Burley, German farmer OF Eden
township, committed suicide on Tuesday
last by cutting his throat. He was 81 or
40 wears old, and had wife hut no child
rem. He was supposed to be welltodo
financially, but Esquire Rosenhaupt, of
La Sale, who held the inquest, had some
evidence that the deceased had gotten into
debt snd, breeding over il, caused the fatal
act
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

Senator James w. Ddncan, Andrew J
OCounor and Judge Hiram T. Gilbert
have just entered into partnership for the
trscdce of law In this and adjoining coun.
ties They have associated with them Vim
cent?. Duncan, OF La Sale, and James ii,
Eckels, of this city. The firm name will
be Duncan, O'Connor and Gilbert, With Of.
fees In Ottawa and La Sale. The Ottawa
u4,ee will be IN Futterer & Me'zger's block,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05
siM,.5Oe O,

Or surplus of 1906 more than was
needed tor the fiscal year ending Septem
Der 1, 1886, to be added to the surplus as
by report of Sl3, 2S3.9l, which make sur
plus of $1S,34991. And your committee
are of opinion that the surplus Will be
much larger than above reported from the
fact that there are no large appropriations
10 be made and that the current expenses
will be much smaller than the fiscal year
ending 1886.
Your committee would also report that
under the instructions of the board they
have procured loan of 5000 due the
18th day of March, 1897.
Under these facts and existing c?rcun-
stances your committee Tor majority on
them deemed Il unwise and unnecessary
TO issue any more than $4,000 In bonds,
satisfied that amount with the surplus OF
the levy, Is amply sufficient 10 meet all
liabilities against the county, and they
have destroyed $4,000 Of blank bonds by
burning them.
In ali of which they ask the concurrence
of this board.
The report having been sdopred the fol-
lowing notes were ordered, said on reso-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01
Give Them a Chance.

That is to to say, your lungs.
Also all your breathing machinery
Very wonderful machinery it is
Not only the larger air-passages, but
the thousand little tubes and cavi-
ties leading from them.
When these are clogged and chok-
ed with matter which ought not to
be there, your lungs cannot half do
their work. And what they do they
cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneu-
monia catarrh, consumption or any
of the family of throat and nose and
head and lung distractions, all are
bad. All ought to be got rid of.
There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is to take Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at rs cents a
bottle. Even if everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01

ious worship and belief; the perrna-
nent separation of church and State,
and we oppose the appropriation Of
the money or property of the people
to any church or institution admin
istered by a church.
eve recognize the right of labor
to organize for it's protection, and
by all lawful and peaceable means
to secure to itself the greatest re-
ward for its thrift and industry.
"We demand and advocate firm
and consistent foreign policy and a
vigorous assertion of our national
dignity and respect to our flag on
land and sea; especially do we de-
mand the assertion and vindication
Of the rights of our citizens to an
equal participation in the fisheries
in the North Atlantic ocean; and we
view with alarm the aims and pur-
poses Of European powers to absorb
and establish protectorates over the
islands adjacent to our Pacific coast,
and we demand an emphatic reasser-
ton and vigorous maintenance OF
the American doctrine as handed
down to us by our fathers excluding
European government from all inter
ference with the practical affairs OF
the Western world.n
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01
CONFIRMED.
The Death Sentence of the Lower Court
In the Case of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, September 24.-The
death order to the sheriff of Cook
county, in the Anarchist case, was
handed down by the Supreme Court
this morning and reached Sheriff
Mattson later in the day.
The following is the order:
At term of the Supreme Court,
begun and held at Ottawa on Tues
day, the sixth day of September, in
the year of our Lord 1887, wi6hin
and for the Northern Grand Division
of the State of Illinois, present Benz.
R. Sheldon, Chief Justice; John M.
Heath, Justice; John II. Mulkey,
Justice; Jno. Scofeld, Justice; Sim
con Hope, Justice; Alfred M. Craft,
Justice; Benz D. Magruder, Justice;
Geo. Hunt, Attorney General; L.
Morrissey, Sheriff; Alfred H. Taylor,
Clerk.
Wednesday, September 14--Pres-
ent, full bench except Mr.. Justice
Scott. Be it remembered, to-wit
On the 14th day of September, 1887,
the same being one of the regular
days of said term of court, the fol-
lowing proceedings were by said
court had, and entered of record, to-
wit: August Spies, Michael Schwab,
Samuel Fielder, Albert R. Parsons,
Adolph Fischer, George Engle, Louis
Lingg and Oscar W. Neebe VS.. the
People of the State of Illinois, error
to Criminal Court of Cook county.
On this day came the said parties,
the Court having diligently examin-
ed and inspected well the record,
and proceedings aforesaid as the
matters and things therein assigned
for error, and being now sufficiently
advised of and concerning the prem
ises, for that it appears to the court
now here, that neither in the record
or proceedings aforesaid, nor in the
rendition of the judgment aforesaid,
is there anything erroneous, vicious
or defective, and that the record is
no error. Therefore it is considered
by the court that the judgment afore-
said be affirmed in all things, as to
each and every one of all plaintiffs in
error; and stand in full force and
effect Notwithstanding the said mat
tiers and things therein assigned for
errors.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1887, be and the same is
hereby fixed, as the time when the
sentence of death pronounced upon
said plaintiffs in error, August Spies,
Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden,
Albert R. Parsons, Adolph Fischer,
George Engel and Louis Lingg, by
the criminal court of Cook county,
Illinois, shall be executed, and it is
further ordered by the court thas the
Sheriff of Cook county, Illinois, be
and is hereby ordered and directed
to carry into execution the sentence
ordered by the criminal court of
Cook county, Illinois, of the defend
ants.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01
INSIDE HISTORY
Something About That $1,000 State
Political Deal.
The Money was to Have Been Expended
to Defeat the Democracy, and was
not Expended for it-Making
Capital at His Party's
Expense.

SAalicstOH otaI
This forenoon one of the best post
ed politicians in the State, and, by
the way, one of republican tenden-
cies, said to Star man, during a
discussion on the issues of the day:
"You, of course, have noticed the
article that is now going the rounds
of the republican press about Cor
man and the Baltimore and Ohio
buying West Virginia for the de-
mocracy in 1884, with a railroad
fund of 100000, given by Garrett,
President of the Baltimore and Ohio,
which gift is stated to be the cause
of the failure of that road to meet
it's floating Indebtedness. and to have
caused the recent Baltimore and
Ohio deal.
"Well, let me tell you something
about that transaction. l happen
to know the inside history of the
last State election.
when Wilson was nominated for
Governor by the democrats, the Bal
timore and Ohio feared that its in
terests would be damaged if he were
elected. You remember it was an
anti-railroad fight from the begin
ming, and when Wilson, the avowed
anti-railroad man, was successful,
a party of democrats gathered to-
gether at Parkersburg to see what
should be done. 1t was agreed that
he should be defeated, and the Bal
,timorc and Ohio, through it's attor-
neys, was to furnish enough money
to make the State go republican.
German got wind of this and inform
ed the men who were scheming to
defeat Wilson that it would never
do. If the State goes republican,
said he, Cleveland will be defeated
by its example, and the national de-
mocracy will be ruined. As this
was matter of more vital import
ance than the defeat of Wilson, the
democratic coterie at Parkersburg
interviewed Mr.. Wilson and asked
him to pledge himself not to do any
thing radical against the railroad
interests during his administration.
Mr.. Wilson and his friends were
badly scared, knowing that the rail-
roads would furnish enough money
to defeat him, and deemed it policy
to comply with the request This
stopped the scheme to throw the
State republican.
II fought the democrats as hard
that campaign as / could, and if
Garrett gave 100000 to be used in
continuing the democracy in the
State in power, all | have to say is
that it was not expended for this
purpose If he furnished that mon
ey a few individuals got it; but /
think it was never furnished.
"What do / think of the Wheeling
episode? / think the G. A. R. men
had a right to do as they did, if they
wished, but they only acted foolish
ly, not reasonably, thereby aiding
the democrats.
Governor Foraker came over here
and made political capital at home
at the expense of the republican
party of this State. This any re-
publican leader ought to see easily"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01
Three Dangers.

There are three sources of danger
to the present business prosperity OF
the country which prudent men will
consider, though they may not fear
them.
No future business event can be
more certain than that there will be
a bursting Of the speculative real
estate bubble which is blown to such
large proportions in many cities and
towns Of the West and South
There is reason for considerable
advance in the prices of lots in some
Of these places, but the fancy and
gambling rates to which land has
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01
-----------==--
Talking 10 the Point.

We commend the following extract
from the address of Bishop of the
African charch as rare sample of
direct and unequivocal English.
Our ministers are often charged with
discursive preaching and too much
timidity about tramping on some
body's toes. The annexed specimen
will serve as good model for such
to learn to call things by their right
names.
1t was at the opening of the con
ference held at Louisville, KY, the
other day that good Bishop startled
his flock with this Introductory
speech:
II have received complaints
against a great many of you preach
ers who do not pay your debts. You
are liable to be arrested, and / fear
| shall have to call a private session
to consider the matter. If you don't
receive enough money for preaching
you had better quit and go to work
at something where you can make
more money. You need not say q
word. / know you, and I'll just
give you until next Friday to get
square with your creditors. l hope
you'll do this because / don't want
to expose you, but if you don't come
up and do right the public will know
it, and you will be left without al
appointment
The Bishop refused to say any
thing more, but his remarks made
the ministers painfully silent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01

intelligence, his evident sincerity of
purpose and. patriotic spirit. In
view of his personal popularity, it
will be well for those who are to Sc
lect leader to oppose him in the
presidential campaign to make no
mistake. They should understand,
what is to those who have seen Mr..
Cleveland the most obvious truth,
that he will be candidate hard to
beat 1t will be best to recognize
that fact early, so that opportunity
may be taken advantage of to
shrewdly select his republican OPP
ponent. To be forewarned in this
case is to be forearmed."
The Philadelphia Press says: IAN
incident observed by only few took
place in the green room of the Acad-
envy Of Music last Friday evening,
upon the occasion of the President
reception, which went far toward
demonstrating the womanly tact
possessed by the wife of the Nation s
head. Among the many prominent
people present was ex-President
Hayes. Naturally of retiring dis
position, he did not mingle to any
great extent with the celebrities.
When the time arrived for the pres
idential party to take their places
on the stage they formed in couples,
and the ex-President was left with
out partner At this moment the
President and Mrs. Cleveland enter
ed the green room from the proscen-
ium box. Mrs. Cleveland, with wo-
manly instinct, took in the situation
at a glance, and in an instant glided
across the floor past the rest of the
company, laid her hand upon the
ex-President's arm and took up her
position at the head the line. Pres
ident Cleveland took Chairman Kas-
sons arm, and in this order the
party filed on the stage The whole
thing was the work of second, but
in that time Mr. Hayes was relieved
from an embarrassing position, and
Mrs. Cleveland had scored another
VI tHO5C lululJdDlc otIOkeS Vi uutSSt
for which she is noted.
"Another incident which seems to
have escaped general observation
showed that the Presidents wife is
no novice in the art of Diplomacy.
Early in the evening Mrs. Cleveland
had done great deal of handshak-
ing, but wearying of the physical
strain, merely acknowledged the sal
utation Of those who paid their re-
spects with bright smile or nod
Among the military delegation from
the Union League Club were two
colored officers, and as these ap,
preached Mrs. Cleveland extended
her hand and gave them a hearty
grasp. Their faces lighted up with
! pleasure at the honor. After that
during the rest Of the evening, ne
one else had the pleasure of taking
the hand of the first lady of the
land"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01

Not for twenty years has the
country had before it a national
question as important as that of the
present tariff.
Our ten million voters, though
would see their duty as clear as day
light if the republican leaders did
not complicate the matter for parti-
san purposes.
AS problem of plain, every day
political economy it is the simplest
thing in the world.
First-The business Of the coun-
try needs every dollar it can hon.
estly get hold of.
Second-The government has a
right to its current expenses and NO
more. If it forces money out of the
peoples pockets by er-taxation
and boards that money it interferes
with the peace, happiness and pros
perity of the Republic.
Third-The Treasury vaults are
chock full of money obtained in just
that way. 1t is not the govern
ment's money; it is the peoples
money.
Fourth-Now, what are you going
to do about it? Why, Congress
should cut down the revenue in
stantly.
The republicans say no; the dem
ocrats say yes.
That is one of the great issues be-
tween the two parties, and the COM
mon sense and patriotism of the peo-
pie will settle the question next
year, and settle it rightly. Y.
Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-01

Let OpekislSa Wake Up

One of the first projects put on
foot in connection with the King
wood railroad is to buy small park
OF picnic ground along the line.
There has been a crying demand
for such an enterprise on the line OF
the F. NJ. 81 P. ever since the road
was opened. The children cry
for it.
II some enterprising citizen Of
Opekiska, or that neighborhood,
would fit up small park for picnic
purposes, it would become, at once,
a popular resort from both ends OF
the Neutrality-suspicious. and Fair
mont.
We have no doubt that the rail
road company would cooperate in
such movement, and contribute to
the expense Of fitting up the grounds.
1t would pay the company and pay
the owner of such grounds.
Picnics are an established institu-
ton. They are almost as common
to country towns as to cities. The
old as well as the young indulge in
them. They are an essential part Of
every school and Sunday school.
The Fourth of July would be for
gotten without the picnic. And
the first requisite to a successful
picnic is a pleasant resort. Let
Opekiska furnish the resort and
Morgantown and Fairmont will
| furnish the crowds.